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Will AI replace cardiologists?

Sanjiv Narayan, MD, MBChB, MSc, FRCP, an American Heart Association volunteer, director of the electrophysiology research and atrial fibrillation program, and co-founder of the Stanford Arrhythmia Center at Stanford Medicine, sees AI at a major inflection point in cardiology, enabling cardiologists to become more efficient, gain more detailed insights into their patients' risk factors, better answers to clinical questions and help in navigating procedures. But, he said AI will not replace cardiologists.

AI-based tools are here to stay, but one expert does not see them replacing cardiologists anytime soon. Look at recent trends in radiology, he says, to get a better idea of what cardiology's future may look like.

  • Read more about Will AI replace cardiologists?

FDA warns that certain Impella heart pump controllers may need serviced

The FDA has identified another safety concern with Johnson & Johnson MedTech's Automated Impella Controllers. This comes after the devices were linked to five separate recalls in 2025.

Image courtesy of Johnson & Johnson MedTech.

This latest alert comes after Johnson & Johnson MedTech found that certain devices may require hardware, firmware and/or software updates to address safety concerns. 

  • Read more about FDA warns that certain Impella heart pump controllers may need serviced

CVRx names medtech veteran its new CFO

John Landry, CFO of CVRx

John Landry image courtesy of LinkedIn. 

John Landry joins Minneapolis-based CVRx with more than 20 years of experience as a financial leader in the medtech space. 

  • Read more about CVRx names medtech veteran its new CFO

AI uses routine CT images to evaluate cardiovascular risk

artificial intelligence AI heart cardiology

Researchers have trained a new AI model to read routine medical images and deliver accurate cardiovascular age assessments.

  • Read more about AI uses routine CT images to evaluate cardiovascular risk

Acoramidis bests tafamidis in head-to-head comparison of ATTR-CM drugs

Cardiac amyloidosis ATTR-CM drug promotion at the 2024 American Heart Association meeting.

Acoramidis was associated with a 43% lower risk of diuretic intensification and a 34% lower risk of clinical worsening overall.

  • Read more about Acoramidis bests tafamidis in head-to-head comparison of ATTR-CM drugs

American Heart Association helping countries all over the world improve care

Damodhar Suresh, MD, executive medical director of St. Elizabeth Healthcare Heart and Vascular Institute in Edgewood, Kentucky. He is also a volunteer current science chair for the International committee for the American Heart Association (AHA), explains how the AHA is helping cardiologists from numerous countries put in place systems of care to standardize how heart attack patients are treated.

The AHA has developed systems of care that can help developing countries improve their treatment strategies for both heart attack and stroke.

  • Read more about American Heart Association helping countries all over the world improve care

Cardiologist impaled by tree branch makes a full recovery

Skiing

The doctor, visiting Montana from Pennsylvania for a ski trip, says he did not even realize at first what had happened.

  • Read more about Cardiologist impaled by tree branch makes a full recovery

FDA clears new heart preservation system for transplants

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has granted 510(k) clearance for Traferox Technologies' X°Port Heart Preservation System. The new device offers static 10°C (50°F) heart preservation during transport prior to transplantation, which has been shown in studies to improve outcomes.

The news comes as clinical evidence supporting heart preservation at 50 degrees F (10 degrees C) continues to grow.

  • Read more about FDA clears new heart preservation system for transplants

TAVR timing: Waiting more than 6 months may hurt survival odds

wait times waiting hour glass calendar delay

When heart patients are diagnosed with severe AS, how quickly do they need to undergo TAVR? That was the focus of a new analysis published in Open Heart.

  • Read more about TAVR timing: Waiting more than 6 months may hurt survival odds

First heart procedure of its kind performed in US after careful planning

The Nicklaus Children’s Hospital Heart Institute was the first to perform a completely catheter-based Fontan procedure. Rather than using open-heart surgery to complete the child’s Fontan circulation, the 2-year-old born with a double-outlet right ventricle underwent a catheter-based approach to avoid open-heart surgery.

Specialists from the fields of interventional cardiology and cardiac surgery collaborated to perform what is believed to be the first completely catheter-based Fontan procedure in U.S. history. The young patient's recovery was much easier than it would have been otherwise. 

  • Read more about First heart procedure of its kind performed in US after careful planning

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